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News-—8.

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Digest

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leadership for some time. Raffa said Friday he hadn’t received word from Gov. Thomas Kean whether he will be permitted to continue serving in the position.

Regidfial Ratables MIDDLE TWP. — If a regionalized high school district being considered is established here including Avalon, Stone Harbor, Middle Twp., and Dennis Twp. the resort communities with the fewest students will pay the greatest percentage of the operating budget, according to state figures released last week. The high cost for the resorts is because ih a regional system real estate values are a major criteria in apportioning costs. If regionalization occurred, Avalon with some 72 students would pay 49 per cent of the budget; Stone Harbor with 21 students, 19 per cent; Denhis Twp. with 92 students, 7 percent; and Middle twp. with 671 students, 25 per cent. No Summer Train

OCEAN CITY — N.J. Transit representatives indicated last week that their alternative to a proposed tourist-oriented summer rail service to Cape May county is the addition of more buses —

something city officials here don’t want. Transit representatives told officials from Cape May, Ocean City and the County last week that although they can’t ' pet the tracks fixed in time to get trains running this summer, they will run more tourist buses into Ocean City as a means of improving local commuter service. BUT OCEAN CITY officials have reportedly opposed the idea of bringing more buses into the resort — noting that the city's main interest in running a tourist train is to make the entire rail line more profitable and offset state subsidies to the commuter line. N.J. Transit ceased commuted rail service to the county several months ago, contending such service to be grossly unprofitable. Seeks Pines Time

DENNIS TWP. - Mayor Frank Murphy went before the Pinelands Commission last week to try to get more time for his community to conform to state Pinelands regulations. Although the township has been working to bring its zoning and master plans in line with the state plan, the Pinelands Commission is expected July 16 to take oyer control of development in all communities not yet in compliance. The community’s amended master plan and zoning ordinance — being prepared thru the use of revenue provided by the Commission — is almost complete.

Warning On Dunes, Dogs, Bags

AVALON - At the regular monthly.meeting of the Avalon Borbugh Council, Vice Pfbsident Jim Busha, Bocbugh Administrator Andrew Bednarek and Police Chief Joseph Foley joined in a promise to year 'round residents that the ordinances pertaining to dogs, trash disposal and dune protection will be strictly enforced this summer seasort. Chief Foley asked that violation noted by residents be reported to the police department so police can issue summonses in accordance with the ordinance being violated. DOGS ARE TO be walked on a leash not more than six feet in length and are to be curbed. Individuals found walking their dogs on the beach will also be cited as well as those not obeying the courtesy pooper scooper part of the ordinance. Avalon has a regulation concerning trash: No plastic bags Trash must be in tightly covered containers. Trash in plastic bags leads to litter throughout the borough

Marine Science Courses Offered

MAYS LANDING — Atlantic Community Col'lege is offering a series of bourses in marine science ihis summer. Offered in 'conjuhction with the New Jersey Marine Sciences Consortium (NJMSC), the courses will be held in Seaville and Sandy Hook. A typical class has six hours of instruction per day. Courses range from zero to four credits. Sleeping and eating facilities are available at the field stations. Courses range from Basic SCUBA to Underwater Collecting. For information on tuition, room and board, fees and registration, contact Prof Dennis Huey at ACC, 625-1111 or 646-4950, ext. 330 or 274.

when loose dogs and gulls attack the bags. The trash collectors place empty cans back in the yard at the

-ear of the buildings. THE DUNES provide a

beautiful shore line, blit of greater importance is the protection the diines-pEo-vide in the event of storms. The Environmental Commission and residents have devoted a great deal of time, money, and energy in building up and protecting the natural dunes. Every time some one walks on $3,500 Gift To

these dunes it destroys the vegetation which helps

hold the dune.

Notices are being sent with the tax bills asking that property owners abide by the ordinances protecting the dunes and all local realtors are being asked to inform renters of these or-

dinances also.

”We were tough last year on violations," commented Chief Foley, "and with additional personnel we expect to be tougher this

year."

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Center By Rotary

COURT HOUSE - The Jersey Cape Diagnostic, Training and Opportunity Center, Inc. was chosen as the recipient of a $3,500 grant made by the Rotary Club of Ocean City. George J. Plewa, executive director of the vocational rehabilitation center, was presented with an initial installment check of $1,200 at Harry’s Inn Restaurant by George M. Hansell, president. THE FUNDS ARE designated for a conveyor system the center will use in a variety of packaging and assembly operations. This commitment by the Rotary Club recognizes a pledge made by Jim Lilly, Rotary District Governor, who has directed local clubs to take part in 1982's "Year of the Disabled". Joint Battle On ‘ COURT HOUSE - William Deaver, Republican candidate for Middle Township Committee, has made a bid for a inter-party effort to rid the township of the "visual pollution" produced by campaign posters. Deaver has invited Charles Leusner, Democratic candidate for the committee post, to join him in the effort. "POSTERS WILL not win an election," said Deaver They often distract drivers, he said,

Plewa had expressed surprise.atJheamount of the commitment;,and said it was the most generous donation the center had ever received from a fraternal organization. The center is a private not-for-profit corporation located at the Crest Haven Complex. It earns its operating funds, primarily by performing subcontract work for a nuthber of industries in the area. It also manufactures beach badges and parking signs for the handicapped. The center currently employs about 90 handicapped people. Ultimately, iti goal is to prepare individuals for "regular" jobs in the local community. Interested persons may call 465-4117 for further information. Pollution’? and detract from the natural beauty of the township. He is prepared to match Leusner poster for poster, he said, but instead of compounding the visual pollution with additional posters, if Leusner agrees to remove his posters from front yards and empty lots, he will hot put his posters up. If Leusner agrees, said Deaver, he will work with him to help remove the posters. i